prison????
Q. i am writing a presentation & essay about the Law and i need some figures to show how many people have been jailed for different crimes and how long for but i can't find anything anywhere? someone please suggest somewhere i can find this information??
Asked by Pooky - Wed Mar 5 15:29:37 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I recently looked up similar statistics because I wanted to compare the crime rate in the US to other countries. Anyway, I googled "prison population" followed by the specific location and that worked pretty well. If you're looking for something specific to a particular state then try the .gov website for that state.
Answered by Crystal_Clear - Wed Mar 5 15:33:43 2008
Q. i am writing a presentation & essay about the Law and i need some figures to show how many people have been jailed for different crimes and how long for but i can't find anything anywhere? someone please suggest somewhere i can find this information??
Asked by Pooky - Wed Mar 5 15:29:37 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I recently looked up similar statistics because I wanted to compare the crime rate in the US to other countries. Anyway, I googled "prison population" followed by the specific location and that worked pretty well. If you're looking for something specific to a particular state then try the .gov website for that state.
Answered by Crystal_Clear - Wed Mar 5 15:33:43 2008
What prison in the United States provides the best mental health services to prisoners?
Q. Hi, I am doing a "proposal" that is aim at targeting the deficiencies that prisons across the United States suffered, especially the State of California. In this proposal, I have to provide details of the common problems that affect prisoners inside prison who suffer from mental health problems. This proposal will consider the economic crisis that limits the government of California from providing better mental health treatment inside prison. So, which of the 50 states provides better mental health treatment to prisoners, excluding the State of California? Mmm, perhaps cost or something like that. Thank You!
Asked by Saul S - Wed Dec 2 02:43:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not so much an answer but an observation, my dear pal was on death row in San Quentin and he often wrote about how so many guys became so mentally ill that they were no longer fit for execution. Sadly this proved to be true when he took his own life in June this year, says it all for me. Peace
Answered by gerry mac - Wed Dec 2 14:20:39 2009
Q. Hi, I am doing a "proposal" that is aim at targeting the deficiencies that prisons across the United States suffered, especially the State of California. In this proposal, I have to provide details of the common problems that affect prisoners inside prison who suffer from mental health problems. This proposal will consider the economic crisis that limits the government of California from providing better mental health treatment inside prison. So, which of the 50 states provides better mental health treatment to prisoners, excluding the State of California? Mmm, perhaps cost or something like that. Thank You!
Asked by Saul S - Wed Dec 2 02:43:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not so much an answer but an observation, my dear pal was on death row in San Quentin and he often wrote about how so many guys became so mentally ill that they were no longer fit for execution. Sadly this proved to be true when he took his own life in June this year, says it all for me. Peace
Answered by gerry mac - Wed Dec 2 14:20:39 2009
What is the highest security prison in the state of California?
Q. Really, I have three questions. What is the highest security prison in California? What is the highest security prison in the U.S? What is the highest security prison in the world? If you could answer those, that would be excellent. Thanks!
Asked by KKhavok - Thu May 20 16:52:44 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Pelican Bay 2. Super max Prison in Colorado (can't recall the name) 3. Have no clue
Answered by Morgan - Thu May 20 16:57:22 2010
Q. Really, I have three questions. What is the highest security prison in California? What is the highest security prison in the U.S? What is the highest security prison in the world? If you could answer those, that would be excellent. Thanks!
Asked by KKhavok - Thu May 20 16:52:44 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Pelican Bay 2. Super max Prison in Colorado (can't recall the name) 3. Have no clue
Answered by Morgan - Thu May 20 16:57:22 2010
Anybody know what prison is really like? What is a normal day like and how do you get treated?
Q. I am 22 and told to expect prison. I am doing community service at the moment but got charged with ABH. It's on my mind alot and am worried about it. I've herad people say it's a holiday camp and then others have heard some horrible stuff too. I don't know anybody else whose been in prison.
Asked by Peter S - Mon Mar 29 13:54:22 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want the straight dope. I wont mince my words. Prison is full of mainly Black men. Big badass black men who have like a 200 yr grudge behind them. They simply "Hate" the white man. They hate the white man because they blame him for screwing him up and putting him in prison. For them the outside world is the white mans world. The prison is a black mans world and many of them will say "Now boy the rabbits got the gun" So prison is really a black mans world. They walk around and hunt like packs of wolves and deliberately seek out (Especially) young white guys who are non aggressive and first timers. I dont think i need to tell you what they intend to do with you. But if you've never had a fight in your life learn to Fight, fight fight… [cont.]
Answered by Dr Loveless - Tue Mar 30 11:58:02 2010
Q. I am 22 and told to expect prison. I am doing community service at the moment but got charged with ABH. It's on my mind alot and am worried about it. I've herad people say it's a holiday camp and then others have heard some horrible stuff too. I don't know anybody else whose been in prison.
Asked by Peter S - Mon Mar 29 13:54:22 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want the straight dope. I wont mince my words. Prison is full of mainly Black men. Big badass black men who have like a 200 yr grudge behind them. They simply "Hate" the white man. They hate the white man because they blame him for screwing him up and putting him in prison. For them the outside world is the white mans world. The prison is a black mans world and many of them will say "Now boy the rabbits got the gun" So prison is really a black mans world. They walk around and hunt like packs of wolves and deliberately seek out (Especially) young white guys who are non aggressive and first timers. I dont think i need to tell you what they intend to do with you. But if you've never had a fight in your life learn to Fight, fight fight… [cont.]
Answered by Dr Loveless - Tue Mar 30 11:58:02 2010
How has prison reform changed in the last 15 years and what are we doing about prison reform now?
Q. I am only interested in the american prison system. Also, what kind of changes have happened that increased the incarceration rate to 1 in 100 americans in prison. What type of programs (if any) do we use to help the prisoners enter into society and maintain like ordinary citizens after they are paroled, and how many wind up returning to prison because of the lack of programs. What are we doing to prevent the "revolving door?"
Asked by csi_neal - Sun Apr 27 21:39:02 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We need to terminate the exessively expensive, useless, and retarded war on drugs. It has not worked, and never will work. It's costing taxpayers way too much, and incarcerating peple for nonviolent crimes is a joke. We need to rethink our boundaries, and become more common sense oriented as a nation.
Answered by Cold Fart - Mon Apr 28 00:58:37 2008
Q. I am only interested in the american prison system. Also, what kind of changes have happened that increased the incarceration rate to 1 in 100 americans in prison. What type of programs (if any) do we use to help the prisoners enter into society and maintain like ordinary citizens after they are paroled, and how many wind up returning to prison because of the lack of programs. What are we doing to prevent the "revolving door?"
Asked by csi_neal - Sun Apr 27 21:39:02 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We need to terminate the exessively expensive, useless, and retarded war on drugs. It has not worked, and never will work. It's costing taxpayers way too much, and incarcerating peple for nonviolent crimes is a joke. We need to rethink our boundaries, and become more common sense oriented as a nation.
Answered by Cold Fart - Mon Apr 28 00:58:37 2008
How long can someone go to prison for fiscal fraud in Canada ?
Q. I live in Canada and someone I know is hiding money in Switzerland. I know that if the government finds out, this person could go to prison. For how long can someone go to prison, according to the Canadian criminal law ?
Asked by That guy - Sun May 2 14:57:25 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on what the offence is. There's nothing inherently illegal about "hiding money" overseas, though there are several circumstances in which it can become a part of a criminal act. Are we talking about tax evasion? (i.e. Making money without declaring the income?) Embezzlement? (i.e. Moving money there that isn't yours in the first place?) Perjury? (i.e. Making false statements while under oath about his financial state to insulate the assets from spousal or creditor claims?) In order to know what kind of penalty he might be looking at, we'd need to know why he's hiding the money and what steps he's taken to conceal it.
Answered by northernhick - Mon May 3 22:14:36 2010
Q. I live in Canada and someone I know is hiding money in Switzerland. I know that if the government finds out, this person could go to prison. For how long can someone go to prison, according to the Canadian criminal law ?
Asked by That guy - Sun May 2 14:57:25 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on what the offence is. There's nothing inherently illegal about "hiding money" overseas, though there are several circumstances in which it can become a part of a criminal act. Are we talking about tax evasion? (i.e. Making money without declaring the income?) Embezzlement? (i.e. Moving money there that isn't yours in the first place?) Perjury? (i.e. Making false statements while under oath about his financial state to insulate the assets from spousal or creditor claims?) In order to know what kind of penalty he might be looking at, we'd need to know why he's hiding the money and what steps he's taken to conceal it.
Answered by northernhick - Mon May 3 22:14:36 2010
Whats the difference between work and prison?
Q. in prison - you get 3 square a day at work you get one meal that you have to pay for in prison you get time off for good behavior at work you get rewardd for good behavior with more work!! in prison you can watch TV and play games at work you get fired for watching tv and playing games in prison you get your own toilet at work you have to share a toilet!! in prison you spend most of your time in a 8x10 cell at work you spend most of your time in a 6x8 cubicle!! So whats better really??
Asked by NEPAguy - Fri Oct 12 03:18:52 2007 - - 16 Answers - 2 Comments
A. What's better? freedom - and the freedom to choose which job you'd like to have. If you don't like the cubicle life, then choose something else. Go to prison and you'll have all your choices made for you.
Answered by sassylass - Fri Oct 12 03:23:51 2007
Q. in prison - you get 3 square a day at work you get one meal that you have to pay for in prison you get time off for good behavior at work you get rewardd for good behavior with more work!! in prison you can watch TV and play games at work you get fired for watching tv and playing games in prison you get your own toilet at work you have to share a toilet!! in prison you spend most of your time in a 8x10 cell at work you spend most of your time in a 6x8 cubicle!! So whats better really??
Asked by NEPAguy - Fri Oct 12 03:18:52 2007 - - 16 Answers - 2 Comments
A. What's better? freedom - and the freedom to choose which job you'd like to have. If you don't like the cubicle life, then choose something else. Go to prison and you'll have all your choices made for you.
Answered by sassylass - Fri Oct 12 03:23:51 2007
When did men in prison start being offered the option of going to war?
Q. When did men in prison start being offered the option of going to war or staying in jail? during world war ii!
Asked by Meg15 - Fri Feb 26 22:48:03 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have never been offered this outside of Hollywood.
Answered by Anonymous - Fri Feb 26 23:07:48 2010
Q. When did men in prison start being offered the option of going to war or staying in jail? during world war ii!
Asked by Meg15 - Fri Feb 26 22:48:03 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have never been offered this outside of Hollywood.
Answered by Anonymous - Fri Feb 26 23:07:48 2010
What is the longest prison sentence given to be served consecutively?
Q. What is the most time someone is or has served in prison consecutively. I am not looking for "life" but an actual number of years.
Asked by Joshua - Thu Oct 22 08:01:29 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. In 1972, Gabriel March Grandos of Mallorca was accused of not delivering 42,000 letters. Sentence: 384,912 years.
Answered by Aces - Thu Oct 22 08:39:09 2009
Q. What is the most time someone is or has served in prison consecutively. I am not looking for "life" but an actual number of years.
Asked by Joshua - Thu Oct 22 08:01:29 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. In 1972, Gabriel March Grandos of Mallorca was accused of not delivering 42,000 letters. Sentence: 384,912 years.
Answered by Aces - Thu Oct 22 08:39:09 2009
What is the average prison sentence in the UK for conspiracy to kidnap?
Q. If there were ''objects'' and ''vehicles'' which were going to be used found and it was all planned out on a specific date - and it never happened. What is the average prison sentence in the uk for ''planning'' aka conspiracy (and nothing more) to kidnap? There were recorded conversations between four parties found - however none of these plans ever took place.
Asked by Princess - Thu May 27 18:07:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I couldn't find anything specific to your issue but here are a couple articles. The first one sentenced 7 years plus 2-4 years probation for a similar offence.
Answered by red crayon circle - Thu May 27 18:14:31 2010
Q. If there were ''objects'' and ''vehicles'' which were going to be used found and it was all planned out on a specific date - and it never happened. What is the average prison sentence in the uk for ''planning'' aka conspiracy (and nothing more) to kidnap? There were recorded conversations between four parties found - however none of these plans ever took place.
Asked by Princess - Thu May 27 18:07:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I couldn't find anything specific to your issue but here are a couple articles. The first one sentenced 7 years plus 2-4 years probation for a similar offence.
Answered by red crayon circle - Thu May 27 18:14:31 2010
What did a Victorian era prison look like? Does anyone have links to a variety of pictures?
Q. I'm working on a project for school and need help finding out what a typical victorian era prison looks like. Any other information is greatly appreciated.
Asked by soccerdudex759 - Fri Oct 26 11:41:46 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This should get you off to an excellent start:
Answered by jurydoc - Fri Oct 26 11:53:34 2007
Q. I'm working on a project for school and need help finding out what a typical victorian era prison looks like. Any other information is greatly appreciated.
Asked by soccerdudex759 - Fri Oct 26 11:41:46 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This should get you off to an excellent start:
Answered by jurydoc - Fri Oct 26 11:53:34 2007
Is there a federal prison JUST for ex correctional and police officers?
Q. Is that place for females too? Looking for federal prison camps for women that's close to MS. Question: What's the difference in federal prison camps and and federal prisons?
Asked by simply_phenomenal - Sun Nov 25 02:40:41 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The different types of prisons are different security levels. No, there are no separate facilities for ex correctional and police officers.
Answered by gomanyes562 - Sun Nov 25 03:10:09 2007
Q. Is that place for females too? Looking for federal prison camps for women that's close to MS. Question: What's the difference in federal prison camps and and federal prisons?
Asked by simply_phenomenal - Sun Nov 25 02:40:41 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The different types of prisons are different security levels. No, there are no separate facilities for ex correctional and police officers.
Answered by gomanyes562 - Sun Nov 25 03:10:09 2007
What do prisoners do when they exercise in prison?
Q. I read all this stuff in health and fitness magazines about exercise. They say you have to do this and that, eat this and that. But I'm pretty sue that prisoners don't have the time to make sure they do things like eat 5 whole eggs in the morning and things like that, yet, I see some pretty muscle bound guys come out of prison. Some people look at them and say: "Now those are prison muscles". What do these guys do?
Asked by vineo76 - Mon Apr 23 04:07:09 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Men's prisons have a weight room. Women's prisons have outside equipment for pullups, situps, etc. and they speed walk. They also get store money to buy stuff and they gamble it so some of them have extra food. They all have assigned jobs to do but also have free time.
Answered by 485's Angel - Tue Apr 24 02:44:38 2007
Q. I read all this stuff in health and fitness magazines about exercise. They say you have to do this and that, eat this and that. But I'm pretty sue that prisoners don't have the time to make sure they do things like eat 5 whole eggs in the morning and things like that, yet, I see some pretty muscle bound guys come out of prison. Some people look at them and say: "Now those are prison muscles". What do these guys do?
Asked by vineo76 - Mon Apr 23 04:07:09 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Men's prisons have a weight room. Women's prisons have outside equipment for pullups, situps, etc. and they speed walk. They also get store money to buy stuff and they gamble it so some of them have extra food. They all have assigned jobs to do but also have free time.
Answered by 485's Angel - Tue Apr 24 02:44:38 2007
How prevalent do you think prison suicide is ?
Q. There are obvious factors that determine this . Such as one's prison sentence . Someone serving a 25 yr sentence is obviously going to be more emotional and distraught than someone only serving a 5 year sentence . What do you think ?
Asked by hospitalbed_shade_ofblue - Sun Nov 11 16:24:13 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That could be one reason for it...but have you ever considered that the person going into the jail, at first, could be a candidate for withdrawal from drugs they were doing on the outside..? Sometimes, withdrawal, especially from heroin, or any kind of depressant, can be cause for suicide. Yes, the amount of the sentence probably does have something to do with it... Some other factors could be shame...shame for themselves when they realize what they have done in their life to get where they are at now...in prison... Also maybe the inside of the prison and what is going on in their could have something to do with wanting to commit suicide...say a person is continually raped while in population (in the prison)...this might also make someone… [cont.]
Answered by Doodlebug - Sun Nov 11 16:41:29 2007
Q. There are obvious factors that determine this . Such as one's prison sentence . Someone serving a 25 yr sentence is obviously going to be more emotional and distraught than someone only serving a 5 year sentence . What do you think ?
Asked by hospitalbed_shade_ofblue - Sun Nov 11 16:24:13 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That could be one reason for it...but have you ever considered that the person going into the jail, at first, could be a candidate for withdrawal from drugs they were doing on the outside..? Sometimes, withdrawal, especially from heroin, or any kind of depressant, can be cause for suicide. Yes, the amount of the sentence probably does have something to do with it... Some other factors could be shame...shame for themselves when they realize what they have done in their life to get where they are at now...in prison... Also maybe the inside of the prison and what is going on in their could have something to do with wanting to commit suicide...say a person is continually raped while in population (in the prison)...this might also make someone… [cont.]
Answered by Doodlebug - Sun Nov 11 16:41:29 2007
What is a physical inspection when reporting to prison?
Q. I am a 28 year old male and have to report to prison soon to start serving a two year sentence. I have a few tattoos and a small scar, and was told that I would have to undergo a full physical inspection when I report to prison. What exactly does this involve?
Asked by Macks - Thu Sep 10 11:21:14 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. squat and cough. Spread your cheeks. they have to do a full body search, to make sure you dont bring anything in. You'll be checked for parasites, and illnesses like tb. then you wil prob have to shower.
Answered by space.soot - Thu Sep 10 11:26:41 2009
Q. I am a 28 year old male and have to report to prison soon to start serving a two year sentence. I have a few tattoos and a small scar, and was told that I would have to undergo a full physical inspection when I report to prison. What exactly does this involve?
Asked by Macks - Thu Sep 10 11:21:14 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. squat and cough. Spread your cheeks. they have to do a full body search, to make sure you dont bring anything in. You'll be checked for parasites, and illnesses like tb. then you wil prob have to shower.
Answered by space.soot - Thu Sep 10 11:26:41 2009
What is the likelihood of catching disease from prison environment?
Q. Hello. I am 7 months pregnant & as part of my job, I may be tasked to conduct some interviews of inmates at a prison facility. By going to the prison & conducting the interviews, is it possible or likely that I can catch something even if I am extremely careful to not put my hands in my mouth, etc & I clean up very good afterwards? Please give me some advice & what would you do in my situation. Thank you
Asked by KookiePenny - Thu Jun 19 21:48:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At 7 months pregnant you are vulnerable to anything and everything !! Prisons ,like hospitals or any institution are the dirtiest and most disease prone places on earth!! besides sanitation ,communicability and mobility (new inmates comming in every day) their watchfulness and treatment of existing diseases are virtually non-existent!!! i am surprised that your superior is so thoughtless to put you in such a vulnerable position!!! AND , if he puts you in that type of situation so is he doing likewise to your unborn!!!
Answered by alpenweg1 - Thu Jun 19 21:58:53 2008
Q. Hello. I am 7 months pregnant & as part of my job, I may be tasked to conduct some interviews of inmates at a prison facility. By going to the prison & conducting the interviews, is it possible or likely that I can catch something even if I am extremely careful to not put my hands in my mouth, etc & I clean up very good afterwards? Please give me some advice & what would you do in my situation. Thank you
Asked by KookiePenny - Thu Jun 19 21:48:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At 7 months pregnant you are vulnerable to anything and everything !! Prisons ,like hospitals or any institution are the dirtiest and most disease prone places on earth!! besides sanitation ,communicability and mobility (new inmates comming in every day) their watchfulness and treatment of existing diseases are virtually non-existent!!! i am surprised that your superior is so thoughtless to put you in such a vulnerable position!!! AND , if he puts you in that type of situation so is he doing likewise to your unborn!!!
Answered by alpenweg1 - Thu Jun 19 21:58:53 2008
Whats the difference between a federal prison and a US prison?
Q. In Lompoc, California, there is two prisons side by side. One says it is a Federal Prison, and the other says it is a US Prison. Both are run by the goverment. Neither one is run by state. One says on the front that it is a United States Prison, The other says it is a Federeral Prison.
Asked by Affordable - Wed Jun 30 12:53:43 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The US is probably a state run facility-
Answered by Who Am I - Wed Jun 30 13:02:20 2010
Q. In Lompoc, California, there is two prisons side by side. One says it is a Federal Prison, and the other says it is a US Prison. Both are run by the goverment. Neither one is run by state. One says on the front that it is a United States Prison, The other says it is a Federeral Prison.
Asked by Affordable - Wed Jun 30 12:53:43 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The US is probably a state run facility-
Answered by Who Am I - Wed Jun 30 13:02:20 2010
What are some alternatives to packing people in a prison?
Q. I've been so interested in the institution of prison. All it does is let's gangs spread and master their skills and motives. Some gangs actually consider it a stepping stone to get higher in the gang. Prisons are packed the power given to the authorities is often taken advantage of.
Asked by soccerluv139 - Mon Feb 23 19:15:06 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with Dave, prison is the end result to a hopeless life. You need to get people when they are young and educate them, give them real chances, allow them to develop socially and mentally in ways which will not cause them to become criminals...think about it, people resort to crime (generally) because of desperation, poverty...or they become mentally ill because they have not had a proper environment/nutrition/soc ialization/etc. all this can again be linked back to poverty or neglect (often because someone found money more important than family if actual poverty wasn't an issue). Prison does nothing for society or the criminal, it is an outdated and misunderstood institution, however it operates within the overall society and we… [cont.]
Answered by kaitee t - Mon Feb 23 19:25:21 2009
Q. I've been so interested in the institution of prison. All it does is let's gangs spread and master their skills and motives. Some gangs actually consider it a stepping stone to get higher in the gang. Prisons are packed the power given to the authorities is often taken advantage of.
Asked by soccerluv139 - Mon Feb 23 19:15:06 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with Dave, prison is the end result to a hopeless life. You need to get people when they are young and educate them, give them real chances, allow them to develop socially and mentally in ways which will not cause them to become criminals...think about it, people resort to crime (generally) because of desperation, poverty...or they become mentally ill because they have not had a proper environment/nutrition/soc ialization/etc. all this can again be linked back to poverty or neglect (often because someone found money more important than family if actual poverty wasn't an issue). Prison does nothing for society or the criminal, it is an outdated and misunderstood institution, however it operates within the overall society and we… [cont.]
Answered by kaitee t - Mon Feb 23 19:25:21 2009
What is the difference between jail and prison?
Q. I was just watching Police Women of Broward County and Anna said that this person will be sent away to either jail of prison. What's the difference between the two?
Asked by Kaitie - Sat Dec 19 18:18:23 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A jail is run by the county, a prison by the state. A jail houses persons awaiting trial, and for those who have been found guilty in a court of law and sentenced to less than a year in confinement. A prison houses persons who have been found guilty in a court of law and are sentenced to over one year.
Answered by Bruce - Sat Dec 19 18:23:04 2009
Q. I was just watching Police Women of Broward County and Anna said that this person will be sent away to either jail of prison. What's the difference between the two?
Asked by Kaitie - Sat Dec 19 18:18:23 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A jail is run by the county, a prison by the state. A jail houses persons awaiting trial, and for those who have been found guilty in a court of law and sentenced to less than a year in confinement. A prison houses persons who have been found guilty in a court of law and are sentenced to over one year.
Answered by Bruce - Sat Dec 19 18:23:04 2009
What determines whether someone gets death penalty or life in prison?
Q. Like I know you it's usually for 1st degree murder, but how come some people both have 1st degree murder but some get death penalty and others life in prison? Is the amount of people murdered? I don't think that it is because some people only kill one person and they get death penalty, and another, for the same killing of one person gets life in prison? What determines this, aside from a good lawyer?
Asked by _ - Sun Nov 16 18:29:44 2008 - - 8 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Sadly, it is often the color of their skin. See the link below.
Answered by El Guapo - Mon Nov 17 16:50:21 2008
Q. Like I know you it's usually for 1st degree murder, but how come some people both have 1st degree murder but some get death penalty and others life in prison? Is the amount of people murdered? I don't think that it is because some people only kill one person and they get death penalty, and another, for the same killing of one person gets life in prison? What determines this, aside from a good lawyer?
Asked by _ - Sun Nov 16 18:29:44 2008 - - 8 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Sadly, it is often the color of their skin. See the link below.
Answered by El Guapo - Mon Nov 17 16:50:21 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'prison'
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Dayton Daily News hamilton a middletown teenager was sentenced Friday, July 30, to 31 years in prison after pleading guilty to the home-invasion rape and robbery of a ... Teen Gets 31 Years For Home Invasion Rape WLWT Cincinnati Teen gets 31 years for 'worst' sexual assault Cincinnati.com
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Sat, 31 Jul 2010 10:44:28 GM
But while the cleric was able to meet the bail requirements, Obiora could not, so he was remanded in Kuje Medium . Prison. , Abuja. Although his lawyer had approached the court for the bail conditions to be varied, and the court obliged by ...
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